davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
John boil and tho Message.

LoSDoS, Dec l0.-The English papers
continue 10 devote much space to what
they cali MIR Cleveland's declaration in
favor Of free trade" From the average
English comment the public here has been
led 10 believe that free trade is now as
good as adopted In the United States. 1t
is considered hsre that tree trade with US
Is just what ia Ieeded % revive drcoping
English industries The Times this morn
ing devotes a column 10 the American
situation, denounciDg Mr. Blaine Tor
holding on to wbatit calls 'the absurd
principle Of protection H. calls atten-
| tiol 10 our iremei dous surplus, and sat
irically suggests lendiug 1t 10 China or
England Il protection Ia 10 he kept up.
| IL says common sense protests against a
| state OF things which sends the enterprise
OF the country into European money
markets entreatinK for loans of millions
which the State clutches and converts
into coins no longer current. Protec tion
In the United s,atas ia pertaining OF its
own inordinate success. While II has
harassed he consum r, It has co suriciied
tie public treasury that the Secretary OF
the treasury must b. tempted TO regard
ldefaulting collectors AS the only real
liTiends he Possesses II Ia very rare tina,
any questiou OF American politics com
msnds SO much attention here. But 20
day II occupies even more space in tht
English papers than do-s the Don.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
Wide Awake X. Hi boston:

d Lothrop & Company. Price 61.26.
Volume X OF Wide Awake, handsome.
ly bound, contains an abundance OF
timely and interesting articles for
young people, full Of good pictures
ceverly drawn and we'll engraved.
Among Its contents are Charles R. Tai
bots capital serial story "Romuius and
Renus," the three part story of "Tafty
and Buster" by Mrs. Ben Ton fremont
Mrs. Davis I'm War Tiuea AZ l., Ros,
Blanche" !" "Moutezums's Gold Mines.
By Fred A. O5er; L'zzis w. Champ
ney's serial story OF "i1o Wing VOL
and His Trick. Ponz;" Mrs. Whitney
"Blrd.Tak" poeme; three OF Mrs. Hsr
ries Prescott SpotfoYd's "Ballads o
Au;hors;" with sketches. short stories
poems, etc.
No more welcome gift c3uld be be
sto wed upon o boy or girl than .hi
beautifully bound volume which EN-
phasizes tn the most torcibla manne
the uniform excellence OF this de,srv
edly popular young peoples periodical
1t opens with the number for Decen
ber, 1885. and closes with that for May
1887. and com prisee nearly 400 pages Q
the very choicest reading matter tha
could be designed for the information
instruction and deleotation OF youth
In text and Illustrations tie volume
one Of the greatest worth and beauty
, while the exquisite binding is o httin
frame to the beauty II enc!oses.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
Quick work on tho w. x n.

The Adsms Express Company, which
has been doips business on the VIII.
mipgton & Northern Railroad until
Friday evening last, when 1t Withdrew
II, agents and left the company without
express service. Yesterday morning q
b ,ltimore and Ohio train. under the
direction of r l. Gordon, route sRt 1T
OF he & o, and A. g MoOsusland,
OF tba w. & N, was run OVER the line
and United States express offices estab.
i'shsd at every point where the Adam q
Express Oompany's offices were for
merly. One OF these Offices Ia at West
Chester, which Ia reached via Lsnal
station. This action on the part Of tie
| Adams Ercress Company was CAUSED
by the W. & n. giving the company
notice to vaoate it's lines after January
1s,, 1888. on the ground chat 1t hsd
been sending southern and westein
packages bound for Chadd's Ford AZ 3
neighboring ststiers via Pennsylvania
Railroad to the detriment of the vii
mipGton & Northern Railroad.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
moveAsnts Of cotton and OH

Tns New Otlr.rs Cotton Wnrli says:
"The detxils OF TIE overland shipments
OF cotton oi,ec, -, ~ Ills acrots the Ohio,
Mississippi aEd Potomac rivers indicate
q movement commemorate with tho
remarkably rapid movement OF the crop
TO the sseboard. The direct shipments
by rail- curing November have never
been exceeded in volume during Any
one month. Toe net movement for
Fnvamter was PCS 6G7 bales, against
l57, ,02l last year and lb7 ,0i5 the year
beiors. The total overland move ement
'or ma quarter is, IN round dsnfe'
IA 300 ba IS larger than last ear anu
81 Geo greater ,hsu the PIE )eding sra
SOD. This brings tho total amount oi
CO ton appearing az the seaboSri and
poin's Of crossing on the Ohio, Missis
sippi snd Potomac river TO- the hrsl
gusritr O: tbs year to 3b03 67S nm e1
crss over last season VI 5e3 $50 balsi.
The total value OF cue exports of MIA
ernl oils duripg ihe eleven months
~htch olos, 4 on November 30. va
til ,246, ,2s6, decrease Of 81 l7B 62'
com pared with those OF the cJrresponu
Ing period OF 1883
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
probably d hoBx

Some OF the people In Red Clay Val.
ley and Kennett Township are much
exci5ed the last ten dAya over series
ot euspicious sights. On the night oil
Novem ber 2, couple OF men we're seen
with team on the road ut Marsh sll'N
paper mill, In Kennett Township. One
OF these men wss driving and ths Other
looked % though he was either dead OF
drunk. Later the man who was driving
was seen standing by the dam alone
Two weeks later . dead horse and
wrecked carriage were found In McCsr
tay's woods, short distance north o.
YorklYp. About = week !stsr 1t Wal
reported that Augustus 8 liver, OF Ken
nett Square, had found bloody glow
and rusty revolver.
A responsible citizen Of Kennat
Square states that, 20 far as he can fipt
siier careful investigation, the who'll
q air Is . hoax.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
4 in a burst of passionate tears

ed in a burst of passionate tears.
IL want you 10 forgive me-" she
whispered remorsefully. Ill did
not mean It,"
''Don't let that worry you," he an
swered, with stern repression. ~
have nothing to forgive, and deserv
ed your censure."
His voice was hardly encouraging
but they we're alone, as much so in
the loneliness within and the wildnesi
without as If the world held no one be
sides these two so close together in thu
dusky light.
"Why did you do it2" she asked
softly.
"Whyg" he cried hoarsely. "Grea
Heavensl because l could not help II
because am mad enough to love yot
against my will and judgment"
why against your will?'-lowe
lyet.
/ Don't tempt me again"' he groan
ed II am human, and love you"
80 am l human" she answered
tenderly. "And l love you. Yes
better than my life which ] feared t.
lose. Neither can lose you, John"
| And then he repeated the afternoon
ofiense more forcibly than when sh
had resented 1t.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
Tho Fire still Burnips.

Yesterday afternoon the barre! fac
tory OF William @. PenDypacker In
Phil ,delphia, whioh began at a. n.
on Saturday was still burning. The
amount Of material on hand at the time
of the fire was larger than at any time
before In the history of the factory six
fire engines worked all dsy yestsrday
10 prevent the spread OF the fire. to a
large number of barrels stored on the
opposite side of the street. TIE origin
OF the ara Ia still unknown. When the
watchmaa made his rounds az 1C
o'clo, K there were no signs Of fire. Al
o'clock Saturday morning the stable
hess went to the stable to attend to a
disabled mule. Like the watchman he
discovered no fre. The loss by tlte IL
estimated at $190,0'0. Ths insurance
Ia $4,000, and the actual loss to MIR
Panovpacker will not fall short o.
S75, coo.
! The burned out establishment will bt
rebuilt ss soon as possible, and In tb'
meantime Mr. Penuypaoker is lookips
for place to locate while tho reouild
Ing Is going on
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
T., L. isarnum writes n story

The opening cuspteIs OF aspiend!d
etoFy for tho young. by the fam ous
Snowman, Z. T. BAruum. spocsrs this
wsek in too columns Of The New York
Family Story Paper. The story de
scribes the nd ventures Of an Amsriosn
ooy, whom M. Rarnum calls my
P,ncky Boy Tom," Aod whom hs Sen
to India in search Of wild, asIos and
rare animals to replace ,ho-e destroyed
by the disastrous hre at Bridgeport !st
month. The reader Is thrilled by u
hair breadth escapes Of thi. d.unlie'
American boy when cap.ur;rg Il
ieIces. and wildcat aaimAs ever '"'
in aoy travelling show. TIE New ii
Family Story Paper Is for sale 3. o
news stands
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
iIIi7I13'Ss;:;:;::;: s.; !: : ;;;;:;i : i;

Pa. Eaee 1t onoe. No operation or business
delay. Thousands Of cures At Keystone
month. Sand for circulars. aovIcn free.
| Many appliances snd Treatments for the cure
of rupture are advertised, but Il certainly must
be accepted IS true shat the most reliable testi-
mony must come from people VINO are In po-
sison TO to speak from e3fRsrense; roioslns
of sin,ilsr character, received from people
who have been cured:
July %, 1857. This Is to certify that was
ruptured. Through DR.. j. u. Mayors treat:
mert am completely cured, and fecommend
his treatment. Joseph Wolf, Justice Of ths
NY son was rupsured from birth until years
OLD. took him TO doctors, tried many trusses,
had him AT hospitals and al she University % q
took him to Dr. j. B. Mayer, SCI Arch St.
Phila.. for treatment. he gave him ease IS; al
isss. Joseph Mckinney, Notary. -
MANY r ! Yeas "a ago ago recsivei ed severe raptnre
| came under your trea atment and got ease al
once, Upon being eIaminsd by Ne board "a. 4 o. p
Gould s ID be found % can a " safely say thanks I,
''Y Yours % A. q. Foster. iisi ogden A.: Phiis
TraSt s;nRs namsrs I Sos.h Third sti phhs
ssn% WsiEef. sas; Sor,h firts ST., Falla.
A. d. Goldsworthv. Centraiia. Columbia %
10. G. Pipher. lo3 south \ bird St. Reading, p;
Israel Sandt Main st. south Eastoa, Pa.
Martha Huber: Bird-in- Hand: Pa.
ID. J. Deliett 2l4 eouth Twelfth ~ Reading
f1B. r. Benny, RH South 9Th ST.. Pills.
III. A. Hamilton, 2lIl Fran kiln ST., Phila.
Jacob G. Schaut 9J2 North Tenth ST., PhilS
eI J. u. Quimby, 2j Pearl st., Reading. Pa.
IL A. 8. Kleingerna, Lime Berk5 Co., Pa.
9(1. Smith. AZ Greenwich 81. Phila.
elJ. e Lyme, 3te $. 18th St., Harrisburg, Pa.
10. w. Watt, Norristown. Pa.
III. r. Hershey, Htrthey House. Harrisburg
3F. q. Rossiter, PhoeniNv.lle, Pa.
S. Jones Phillips, Kennett Square. Pa.
Theodore Matthes, 9O4 West York 81. Phiia
Q IJ. Price, Waynesboro. Pa,
|. bJohn Yates, 424 Vine 81. Phila.
n la. II. McNaight, Lewittowp, Pa.
l.. p Ueturck, OBEY. Berks Co., Pa.
N In. Shoup, 4th A Bingaman Sts., Reading, L,
"A IErnest Fat.guet, 2D2f Lawrence St. Phila.
II. l.. Rowe, 300 Elm st.. Reading, Pa.
q IL. T. Sooy, Mantua, Gloucester Co, D. J.
sI IL. N, Lutz, 826 Wesl Hunting don ST, Phila.
2. K: !,anennoweI, 22ls Fsirhill 81, Phila;;
Jacob Dambach Jr., 22i2 lawrence St., Phil
\, Peter Burkhart, l11 Green ST, Reading, u
IA I'd. J. Sheesley, Steelton, Dsuphin Co., 4;
IGeorge Le'hel, Z33l Reese ST., Phila.
IL ohm II. Shearer, Yellow House, Berks Co.
Bk refer you to any OF the above people. all
whom are permanently cured. Send for Ct
culAr &C.. 10 main once, s8l Arch St., Phil
81 nl+-lin
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
FALL. SUITS.

Gentlemen desiring their clothes to ~
as nicely and perfectly as possible can be
suited by Mr.. James Harding, Merchant
Tailor. No. S16 French street. Patrons OF
Mr.. Harding, who are among our promi
nent and influential ci izens, have ex.
pressed themselves as exceedingly com
fort able and greatly pleased with the neat
ht OF their garments, which are always
made IN the latest Ltyle. French Eng
lish and cashmere cuttings and cloths o
all kinds, of the latest styles, are alwayi
on hand. As cool weather and busy
times are now fast approaching, gentle
men should cal! aud ses the styles at once
s22 Sm
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
Japanese Goods.

Phillips b Kane, at No. East
Fourth street, have on hand the largest
and finest stock Of Japanese goods for
the holidays ever brought to this city.
The Arm obtain these goods direct from
the man nufAoturer, in Japan, and con
sequently are enabled to offer them si
from one-half to two-thirds the prioe
charged by others for the same kind of
goods. Many of these articles are very
handsome, and suitable for Christmas
gifts. As 1t will be Impossible to du
plicsts any OF them, those who wish tn,
opportunity of making their selection
from the full stock should attend to i
at once.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
viii Visit tho Fair.

Tomorrow evening Dupont Post. No.
9, G. A. r, will meet at their head
quarters, Tenth and Market streets, ar
headed by their band will proceed to
the knights OF the Golden Eagle Fair
~hich is now being held In the Odd
Fellows Hall.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

Mrs Joues, how is your health thit
II ornins? Thank you, madam, much
improved. l bought q bottle of DR.
BULLS Oouah Syrup last night, and
after the frst dose, my cough wat
checked, l slept we'll, aud have MOI
couqhe once this morning.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

A person often bears the charge OF
lsziness when 1t is only poorly acting
liver or vearied stomach which Is the
cause Of his slugsiahness. One thus
suffering should use Lsxador snd ht
relieved. Prioe onl 25c. a package.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
BlCYCLE SONG.

III! In love With q very fat gal;
l ro5s her arou1d on my bic3ctl;
Dhe stood behind on the smaller wbSe,
cat 81 the rufdor and she At the Keel.
o, my cye!e. bicTo'e, tricycle. az
with bicycle, uicycle eli The rag,
In never depend en- aay TAT gal
10 balance the end oil my bicS cal!
tcok q header" while going down gfaGe,
but she tsv on liEo hand grcnsds,
AMI dove In tho m ire at II 10 cot Of the hill:
She went out Of eight, and shes there sttl!
NY he'rt sank deep WITH the gal iu.the III ira
Ano all did was to wotp and psrspire;
To pull her out teemed not exact y rigLt,
Becauso deemed Il rather mpoiite,r
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
, ir.on6rmed Dyspeptic.

L. c,,tcrbury. Of III franknh VT
' Mas, writes. that. suffering
@'Dp, a,, from Indigestion, he was at
y Ic% I.ad "a try Ayers Sarsaparilla
'"1T t,snsc. was entirely cured.
w. ".' " ro.eph Aubin, OF High street.
,a nN Mass. suffered for over year
0! n,spcpsia, 50 that she could NOT
I, r'", "..b.ranr.al iood, became very weak
,'r.. unable TO caro- for her family
,. ,te medicines prescribed by
..,,p. nor any OF the remedies
..nl for the euro Of Dyspepsia,
4 .I her. uatil she commenced the
|pr If Ayers sarsaparilla "Thrcs
.5., of tnis medicine, sho writes
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

1UkNTRD-TO RENT A g Q X
w rno,n,d house. on the Esst I'D m-
l,an ,,h and sth streets. Addr-'' 60. w
oart.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

NkAFN ESS saoSs &c Ssi' sssSsi 'etixE = ySs' :S,s
Icwn home " oae sho w.s d, ass, =, tssns2 tns NJ
o.sht ytRss, ffaeted ~ noet .% o. ~ him
-. i, spao 'slls,s Without papsnt OufoO hian
~ ~, 4, tres ,scntA1, and since thop bet
90. s, ,s Of otnsra, particulars sSnt 90 a.,
s,ms, tion, +. &. FkG3. No u var 81
~ SS, "a YORK Ch5. ostiJtco in.s<-oH~
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

urANTED 10 EXCHANGE MA
W nutc for straw at the stables nf IRON
,,iTni"n street Halfway q. DAN - a
PklCR, supt.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
u IS Absurd, /,

P' .,,,pect cure for inuises'
|r pfopie - .,ry refrain from eating
|pn, rn''% .roIrsome bu, if anything
Bat IS up" w ,be appetite and give tone
III 'h,'la", ,S.',,c organs, it is Ayers sar.
The az az rnonsauds all over the land
bpsrlii'', ,,rrjts Of this medicine
|s'i'S 70 S.,b burroughs, Of 2is Eighth
Nr'' , '''". po.,on, writes Z" My huS-
FNr', '" oxen Ayers Sarsaparilia' Tor
POI ,, aa and torpid liver aud has
YT .,,,y benefited.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

Bargains In millinery goods at Mrs,
jacobs, 6l7 Market and 80 Kink Stb.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

Yl,AnTtD-tXPEhIesuhD ~ aLshn "a
w for grocery stoe; Dust have o.
,,,s,,,oe. Ac drses iiro or, thts otiise. dJ2-ct
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

,,Ayrrp-A CULLtUiOS WuULi
w rxs % havo few more bills TO col
~, snuiy either By telephone ts5, CT a
ugAi1g ,irsei.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

1IyA.TE' a BtNiLsM - nS,s uS N a Ar, y
" and vile 70 occnpJ . oesn,Aoio ,',e sec
pl Acgt, gas, bath .lotc. Terms moa
nIs' Apply a. SOL W, 81 b. d!o as-
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

xIyhNYED-hh kNkK4tJlC rNl
w aolyo man to canvass ala e,Heo'
,f,ly At 10, mbrEet st, q tiOof. d6.lits
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

IryANTED-AL LADY WAITER AT
w LAYTIN's Dlnins Rooms. iot r: md
,tfst
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

yryANrEU-B JAhDEhS AnD fAbl.h
w bOsriefs; elegant rooms s3t Eas. tan
nrttt
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
BARGAINS! :!

We have eight or ten Domestic Sewing
Nj cbtnes that have been uPed for ronting
puI pores, and Dc como more or lest dofaced-
otbtrwjse ICrfect--that we VIII Sell st dis
count from regular price. none Of these
msc hines nre over one year CID, end prob
ably MT usei ous-thifd that time. The
sau s'taot % en- aGu guarantees given as
with rev mschines, hut no old .pachines
taken IN exthapgo VIII seu either on ia
STA lmepts or fer cash. SGttsfIe stGu guar.
ant. Ell Or money To- V1ced.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

UrANTRD-BOARDERS Al MRS
w sPRINaERS, No. sDOranIes st oSMn
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13
~ nsi,on-
prpanAa WANTINl
PREPARED By

N KnapIe help ior hcte@. rss;s1 ,s1 ~ 70 sH r.
hN a me t''' jana0-u
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

~ ANTED-2 OR 8 GENTLEMEN
w boartinrs at 7uS King street. oct2o-u
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

Domestic Sewing Machine Co. g,
ds Of SI4 MARKET STREET
Daily Republican., 1887-12-13

Sold by Drugffst' 1rd Denie1s E'e'11ehrfe
rbe Charles A. IoEeler Co, iiaito.' MA.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-06

There has been considerable differ
ence Of opinion as to whether the tOwd-
ships or the county should pay the eN-
penses incurred by the holding Of special
elections to vote bonds to railroads. In
this county it has been cOntended that
the printing-bilis should be paid for by
the Board of Commissioners out Of the
County fund. In the matter of the
HERALD claim for printing for the FIVE
TOWNSHIP ps to vote bonds to the Rock
Island, the Commissioners are in this
kind of dialema, If such printing is
s'Couniy Printing" then they have err
ed in sending TO Logan and Kirwin pap
ers the petitions and proclamations, sc.
for the special elections just held in
those townships, as such printing
should have been sent to the HERALD,
the official county paper; hence such
notices proelamatiOns &c. have been Il
legally published in the Loganan Kir-
win papers; the elections were there
fore illegal, the bonds'tO be issued viii
be worthless and new elections will
have to be called, the printing be done
by the official paper and the County
viii have to pay the expenses. If the
Kirwin Independent is right in its posi-
ton that all this printing is County
printing then the HERALD which has
q contract with the Commissioners TO
do all the printing for the county, viii
insist on having all that printing that
went to Logan and Kirwin papers re-
Gently. But as a matter of fact the
Commissioners and the Supreme Court 1
are right and the Kirwin Independent |
is wrong % to the law governing this
matter. That paper raised a great /
hub-bub and now finds that it was mis-
taken as to the requirements OF the
statute.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-06
Ash Crock and vicinity.

The hot weather viii soon hurt the
corn crops unless we get rains.
Hay making is ROW in progress. One
/ has to make a great deal Of effort to
/ get q little hay.
j. 81. Fleisher has the finest bunch OF
/ hogs that we have seen this year. Mr..
I +. also had a fine turn out of wool Of 8
good quality, which he shipped TO Chr
/ cagO.
Boys get your old horns &c. ready
I for there viii be the sound of wedding
I bells on the creek soon.
On July 30, Mrs +. c.. johnson re-
I ceived a grand surprise at the hands Of
her many friends, it being the 53rd
anniversary of her birth. The COnspir-
ators had the family promise to 60 to
| Capt. Pratts for supper and then while
| they were away took possession Of the
house and proceeded to fix up things
in good shape. They then sent for the
folks telling them there was company
at the house from Brush creek. On re-
turning, they found over 80 of the
neighbors who had spread a table -
! feet long completely loaded with good
things. They left some nice presents
for Mrs. P after which they left wish
ing many happy returns.
We, with the Herald, would like to
know how many farmers in this county
think the Henry George land theory is
the right one and we VIII add how
many thinking men of any profession
think so. 1t seems to be in the natu-
raj course of things in this country of
ours whose doors are open to all the
world, that we are sure to get a greater
proportion of the lower classes Of for
eigners than of the desirable ones. As
a result of the greater inducements to
labor in this country together with the
greater degree Of liberty enjoyed here
our seaport cities are thrOnged with for
eigners who find that they are less for
tunate than those who own their homes.
This tends 20 sOcialistic sentiments
which may deVelOpe in a thousand diff
ferent theories, all Of which are more
or less antagOnistic TO the common
good, and consequently to Individual
and national liberty.
1t is, perhaps, not strange that peo-
pie coming from under the restrictions
of the old world despotismss should at
first imagine that this, the land Of lib
ertv, is a place where each one may en-
nance his own wealth, even at the eX-
pense of his fellow man: but they
should learn that law in our land takes
no privileges from one to give them to
another. Let us apply the doctrine of
the following lines to our selves and we
will be happy
so Law. fair form OF Liberty, Gods light is on
thy brow.
o Liberty! thou soul of Law. Gods very self art
thou.
o daughter of the bleeding past
o light our fathers saw,
God gave as laW in liberty
And liberty ia law"
This is the sentiment that should Oc-
cupy the mind of every American citi-
zen Our homes are in danger when
any other sentiment becomes the
prompting motive in mems actions.
Think of this question. PED.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-06
The Verdict Unanimous

w. D. Suit, Druggist Bippus. Ind.
tesGfies: i can recommend Elect1y
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. One man took six bottles, and
was cured of rheumatism Of 10 year,
standing, Abraham Hare Druggist.
BellvieW Ohio, aflirms, 1.-THE best sci
ling medicine / have ever handled in
my experience, is Electic Bitters."
Thousands Of others have added
their testimony, so that the verdict is
unanimous that Eclectic Bitters do
cure q diseases of the Liver, Kid
neys, and Blood. Only so cents a bot
tie ut G. w. BickfOrd's Drug Store,
North Side Square.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-06

The Democrat has made its appear
enee, Covington Taylor & Boyd editors
and prOprietors. 1t is an eight column
folio, makes a good showing Of adver-
Using patronage, is nicely printed, and
geographically considered, is a model
newspaper. We have not read the
''heavy editorials but presume they
are sOundly orthodox from a democrat
ic standpoint. We greet the new COM
er with cordially, and hope that it may
enjoy the prosperity that it shall deserve
by good works and merit.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-06
AsToNIsHINo succEss-

1t is the duty of every person who
has used BOschee's German Syrup to
let its wonderful qualities be known
to their friends in curing consump-
ton, severe coughs, Group, asthma,
pneumonia. and in fact all throat ana
lung diseases. No person can use it
without immediate relief. Three doses
will relieve any case, and we consider
it the duty of all druggists to recon-
mend it TO the poor, dying cOnsump-
tive. mt least to try one bottle, as So
600 dozen bottles were sold last year,
and no one case where ii where it
failed was reported. Such q medicine
as the German Syrup cannot be too
widely known. Ask your druggist
about it. Sample bottles to try sold
at 10 cents. Regular size, IS cents.
Sold by all druggists and dealers in
the United States and Canada.